I would like to find a relatively accurate kit for a bushplane other than a cub - for a winter project; open to anything from Fokker Super Universal to CH-801. I would appreciate any suggestions. Thanks

That's a great question, with not to many answers I'm afraid.
A couple years ago I scratched a Sherpa in that size, and ever since it went down I have been keeping an eye out for a bush plane over 48".

Like a Cessna 185, or a Helio or a Husky or a even a Sherpa!

Lately I have been thinking about Great Planes 56" Taylorcraft. Though not hardcore bushplane, Taylorcraft are used without wheelpants on rough strips. They are back in fullscale production, and that is something I find appealing. The downside is that it's a Great planes kit, and will require lots of lightening and replacing parts.

It is right on the small end of what you are looking for but the Estar Pilatus Porter (48") is a very nice kit. Its designed as a four channel, but its easy to add flaps so you can fly it like, well, a Porter! You can see it here:

I agree Tram, a Sherpa would be great! I'd like to see more bush planes in general. There are Cubs and C-185s all over the place, but where are the Noorsmen, Bellancas, Otters (turbine, piston... and Twins for that matter!), Avros etc.?

cold boy, Funny you should mention that, I have a 60" 5 ch. Pilatus Porter on the drawing board, and am also in the process of laying out a 60" Turbo Otter, also for 5 ch. Now don't anyone all the sudden start holding their breath, you're liable to turn blue! But, these things are in progress, though they're both "spare time" projects, at least for the time being.

Sounds wonderful! Please consider the DeHavilland DHC-2 Beaver and Noorduyn Norseman as future candidates. These planes operated in these parts on floats, and I think everyone favors the airplanes of their youth. There are still a few thumping around; magnificent old beasts.

I don't know how scale (probably stand-off) the Easy Built Beaver is but it certainly fits in your size requirements. There is a picture of one in the recent Flying Models magazine announcing that there will be a review in an upcoming issue.